CompilationsA Bunch Of 45s (1975) The Legendary Edgar Broughton Band (1984) Out Demons Out: The Best of the Edgar Broughton Band (1986) As Was: The Best of the Edgar Broughton Band (1988) Classic Album and Single Tracks 1969-73 (1992)

Edgar Broughton Band: In Side Out (1993) The Very Best Of The Edgar Broughton Band - Out Demons Out! (2001) Bandages & Chilly Mornings (2006)

The Edgar Broughton Band has also appeared on several Harvest Records compilations:Picnic - A Breath of Fresh Air (1970) The Harvest Bag (1971) Harvest Sweeties (1971) Harvest Heritage 20 Greats (1977) Harvest Festival (1999)

Live albumsChilly Morning Mama - Live (1998) Live Hits Harder (1979) Demons at the Beeb, Live (2000) Keep Them Freaks a Rollin': Live at Abbey Road 1969 (2004)

1969 Wasa WasaWasa Wasa is the debut album by progressive rock band, Edgar Broughton Band. The album was originally released as "Harvest SHVL 757" in July 1969 and was produced by Peter Jenner. The 2004 CD reissue contained 5 previousy unreleased bonus tracks, 4 of them being demos recorded by the band when they were a blues outfit called "The Edgar Broughton Blues Band". These tracks feature guitarist Victor Unitt, who left the band when they started to go into progressive rock, stating the members of the band to be "sell-outs". The last bonus track being a jamming session which was recorded on 21 January 1969, which was discovered when remastering the album.Personnel* Edgar Broughton - Vocals, guitar* Arthur Grant - Bass guitar, vocals* Steve Broughton - Drums* Victor Unitt - Guitar (bonus tracks 1-4)1969 Wasa Wasa01 Death Of An Electric Citizen02 American Boy Soldier03 Why Can't Somebody Love Me?04 Neptune05 Evil06 Crying07 Love In The Rain08 Dawn Crept Away--------09 Out Demons Out (Single A Side)10 Up Yours! (Single A Side)11 Freedom (Single B Side)--------1970 Sing Brother Singside one12 There's No Vibrations, But Wait!13 The Moth A. The Moth B. People C. Peter14 Momma's Reward (Keep Them Freak's A Rollin')15 Refugee16 Officer Dan

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1970 Sing Brother SingSing Brother Sing is the second album by progressive rock band, Edgar Broughton Band. It was originally released as "Harvest SHVL 772" in June 1970. The 2004 CD reissue contains 8 bonus tracks.Personnel* Edgar Broughton - Vocals, guitar* Arthur Grant - Bass guitar, vocals* Steve Broughton - Drums1971 Edgar Broughton BandEdgar Broughton Band was the self-titled third album of the band Edgar Broughton Band. The album is known amongst fans as "The Meat Album", as the album cover features lots of meat on hangers in a warehouse; a human can also be seen hanging amongst the meat. The 2004 CD reissue features 3 bonus tracks.Personnel* Edgar Broughton - Vocals, guitar* Arthur Grant - Bass guitar, vocals* Steve Broughton - Drums, vocals* Victor Unitt - Guitar, harmonica, piano, organ, vocals1970 Sing Brother Singside two01 Old Gopher02 Aphrodite03 Granma04 Psychopath: A. The Psychopath B. Is For Butterflies05 It's Falling Away06 Apache Drop Out1971 Edgar Broughton Band07 Evening Over Rooftops08 The Birth09 Piece Of My Own10 Poppy11 Don't Even Know Which Day It Is12 House Of Turnabout13 Madhatter14 Getting Hard / What Is A Woman For?15 Thinking Of You16 For Dr Spock (Parts 1 & 2)17 Hotel Room18 Call Me A Liar

biography / www.allmusic.comFormed in Warwick, England, the Edgar Broughton Band arrived on the London underground music scene in 1968. Led by the Broughton brothers, vocalist / guitarist Edgar and drummer Steve, and fleshed out by bassist Arthur Grant and guitarist Victor Unitt (who also briefly served with the Pretty Things), they soon signed with the Harvest label and issued their debut, Wasa Wasa, a collection of underground electric blues jams anchored by Edgar's Captain Beefheart-like vocals, in late 1969. The Edgar Broughton Band returned in 1970 with Sing Brother Sing, which reached the U.K. Top 20 and spawned a pair of minor hit singles, "Out Demons Out" and "Apache Drop-Out" (a fusion of Beefheart's "Dropout Boogie" and the Shadows' "Apache"). The group seemed poised for a major commercial breakthrough, but even as their brand of heavy rock was flourishing thanks to groups like Black Sabbath and Deep Purple, the Broughton Band made an about-face, and their music became considerably more quiet and politically charged. Their chart momentum stalled, and a 1971 self-titled effort failed to catch on. After both 1972's Inside Out and 1973's Oora met a similar fate, the group left Harvest for NEMS. Legal wrangles locked them out of the studio for a number of months, but they finally resurfaced in 1975 - minus Unitt, who'd been replaced by guitarist John Thomas - with Bandages. A brief breakup followed, but in 1978 they returned with Live Hits Harder. By the release of 1979's Parlez Vous English?, the group had expanded to a six-piece, using the name the Broughtons. Returning to the Edgar Broughton Band moniker, the band became a three-piece for 1982's Super Chip: The Final Silicon Solution, a concept album filled with synthesizers and new wave tempos. Touring continued throughout '80s, '90s, and 2000s. In 2004 the band's six albums for the Harvest label were reissued, each featuring numerous bonus tracks.